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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1957)
o FOTTH MEDFORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, July 7, 1957 1 1, m m mmmmmwwmwwnwmrU'-. fc"' i 7 , V i Mrs. William Patterson Culhane (Brainerd photo) Miss Faye Elizabeth Zier Bride of William Culhane A wedding of local residents was held Saturday, June 22 in Pensacola, Fla., when Miss Faye Sliahoth Zirr became the bride of William Patterson Culhane. Th Rev. R. E. McChessney read th double ring ceremony at two o clock m the afternoon at th first Presbyterian church in th presence of classmates of the bridegroom from the U.S. Naval Fre-Flight school. Attendants for the couple Lamp Makes Rounds in Club During Years BoQnville, Ind. Wi Mrs. Httman Koth of the Boonville Literary club faces a year of fun thinking up sly methods to get rid of "the lamp." Mrs. loth recently became the "proud owner" of the 'thing" which is going into its 10th year as a "white elephant" tradition at the club's sales. All that is left of it is the base a statuette of a disrobed girl. The remains may have acquired a new 'name to rank with "Oscar" and "Emmy' this year. It was dubbed "My Fair Lady." Ten years ago when the lamp made its first appearance at the club's annual "white elephant" ale, it was complete with a small shade and broken wiring. "She" has lost her former trappings during her tour of members' closets and frantic effors to rid themselves of her. A few yers ago Mrs. Eske Leslie decided, to pretty up the lamp. She gave it a coat of white paint, plus features for the girl's face and long black hair. Mrs. Roth said the lamp was originally "vintage of the 1920s." Mrs. William Kindermann was the first to buy it. She bid in the lamp in various disguises two other years to set a club record. Once in a lamp's career it was thrust in a paper sack with two chicken feet sticking out the top. All of the sellers have been successful in their attempts to conceal the identity of the lamp. Some have wrapped it in big boxes and some in small ones. In later years members have become sneakier. Mrs. Roth be came the second-high-bidder to be victimized by an extremely small package containing an "ode" to the new owner. Every "buyer" has auto graphed the lamp. But the name of the original owner is shroud ed in secrecy. It was rumored her name is known to a few members, but they aren't telling. Mrs. Roth made it plain "My Fair Lady" is "cocealed" in her home. But she warned her fel low members to beware when the club holds its annual white elephant sale jn the second Tuesday in March, 1958. 1 o Annua! Oklahoma Picnic Planned In Grants Pass July 14 The annual Oklahoma picnic will be held Sunday. July 14, in Cavemen's Park in Grants Pass. Barbecue, coffee and lemonade will be served. Everyone should bring their own table service along with salads, desserts, or vegetables. There will be enter tainment throughout the day, in cluding an old-time fiddler's con test. . U former Oklahomans are inviteu. Raisin Scones Add a generous handful of light or dark raisins to scones made from biscuit or scone mix for Sunday breakfast. They're a special treat with strawberry :m. were were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dennison. The bride's dress was fashion ed of pale yellow silk organza with a bouffant embroidered skirt, matching satin cummer bund and full three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a head band of yellow rosebuds and carried a crescent bouquet of the matching flowers. Following the rites a wedding dinner was served at the San Carlos hotel. Miss Zier is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zier, 2217 Dellwood avenue, Medford. She is a descendant of James and Elizabeth Stewart, early Jack son county pioneers and her grandfather, the late Dr. H. Demorest, was a dentist here when the city of Medford was founded. She is a graduate of Medford High school and at tended the University of Ore gon and Southern Oregon col lege. The bridegroom Is the son. of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Culhane, 713 West 13th street, Medford. He is a graduate of Grants Pass High school and received his bachelor's degree in education from Southern Oregon college. He was employed at Barker's Men's store prior to his enlist ment in the Naval Air Corps. He is now attending Air Officer's Candidate school in Pensacola, Fla. Upon receiving his commis sion in August, the couple plan a noneymoon on the East coast. They are now making their home at 656 West Garden ave nue, Pensacola. Guest Speakers At Fellowship Meet Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Troxell will be guest speakers at the regular meeting of the Chris tian Woman's Fellowship at the First Christian church, Ninth street and Oakdale avenue, Wed nesday, July 10. The program begins at 1:30 p.m. The Troxells are home on leave from Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Troxell, 1833 South Peach street. Luncheon will be served by circle six under the chairman ship of Mrs. Lee Bailey. An ex ecutive meeting at 10 a.m. will be followed by the business meeting at 11 a.m. Oregon Writers' Roundup To Be Held July 16 Eugene The Eugene branch of the National League of Am erican Pen Women will sponsor a one - day Oregon Writers' Roundup Tuesday, July 16, at Allen Hall on the University of Oregon campus here. Anyone interested is invited. Reservations and information' concerning the workshop can be obtained through Mrs. Pearl Gischler, 900 East Hillaire street, Eugene- The session will Include a dinner and luncheon. Among speakers wil be Pro fessor Charles T. Duncan, dean of the university school of jour nalism; James B. Hall, professor of English: Donald E. Brown, visiting professor; and Mary Jane Waldo, short-story writer. Reservations must be made by July 12. Don't Say "Hello1 Say "FILTER-FLO" Women Voters Set Luncheon For Wednesday The Medford League of Wom en Voters is planning its annual membership luncheon for 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, at the lake house of Mrs. John Day, Gold Ray road. Mrs. Homer Marx, luncheon chairman, is contacting members by phone for reservations. She is assisted by Mrs. Fred Carr. The membership luncheon is the only social function of the League and precedes prepara tion activities including swim ming and card games. Mrs. Hugh Collins, local League president, said all inter ested women are invited. Those "wishing more information or reservations may call Mrs. Marx, SP 2-6845, or Mrs. Richard Ped- ley, membership chairman, at SP 3-1698. The League's calendar for the coming year will include several studies. The service committee will investigate new election laws passed by the last Oregon legislature. Mrs. I. S. Thomas is committee chairman. A committee headed by Mrs. John Ousterhout and Mrs. Dun bar Carpenter will study the branch of government affected by the new legislation permitting optional home rule in Oregon. Federal water conservation poli cies and federal security pro grams will be covered by groups beaded by Mrs. Ogden Kellogg and Mrs. Virginia Sherwood. Mrs. Don Bohnert will serve as chairman for a continuation of the study on state government and revision of th state consti tution. This year the study will concentrate on the legislative branch. Lions Auxiliary Installs Officers Mrs. F. L. Thompson, Eugene, state president of the Lions auxiliary, was in Medford July 2 to install new officers of the Medford Lady Lions. The group met with the Med ford Lions for ceremonies at the Mon Desir restaurant. Mrs J. A. Tomjack is retiring presi dent. New officers include Mrs. H. M. Christafferson, pre s i d e n t; Mrs. Herbert Seitz, vice-president; Mrs. W. E. Ashton, secre tary, and Mrs. W. B. Dziarmaga, treasurer. Mrs. Lewis Ruhl and Mrs. Joe Patella acted as pages during the ceremony, pinning corsages on the incoming offi cers. Mrs. Christafferson was pre sented the gavel and Mrs. Tom jack received a past-president's pin. Special music preceeding the installation was by the Cresstones, students of St. Mary's High school. Gem and Mineral Group to Meet Wednesday Night The Roxy Ann gem and min eral club of Medford will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 10, in Redman hall, Fourth and Apple streets. Members are asked to bring gem and mineral specimens for program discussions. The display at the U.S. National bank for the past month is owned by George W. Howard, and will be replaced soon by one owned by Mrs. George Reneker. Several display cases from members of the club were shown at the Southern Oregon gem and mineral show In Grants Pass last month. Houseguests at Ken Hughes Home In Medford this week on a mo tor tour of the United States are Mr. and Mrs. Huey B. Helmas, and children, James and Mary Ann, of Panama City, Fla. Mr. Helmas is retired from the Army. While in Medford they are visiting at the home of Mrs. Helmas' sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hughes, 113 Cot tage street. They arrived Wednes day and plan to stay another week. r I WOULDN'T HEAB. OP GOING ANV PLACE EXCEPT $S2& DRUG roa MY COSMETICS AND BEAUTY AIDS. THEY'RE TOPi WITH ME.' j. THEY'RE TOS f Local Couple Wed in Home Rites Here Mrs. Carol Delores Gascon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore C. Sanger, 1941 Kings high way, became the bride of Loren James Johnson, son of Mrs. Lee Gifford of 1943 Kings highway and Canyonville, and William Johnson, Redman, Wash., in a ceremony held Saturday, June 15. The wedding was held at the Gifford home at eight o'clock in the evening. Dr. Raymond Balcomb of the First Methodist church officiated at the double ring ceremony. For her wedding the bride wore a ballerina length pink lace over taffeta frock styled on princess lines. She carried a bouquet centered with a white orchid and had white accessories. Her father gave her in marriage. Miss Donna Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride. She wore a blue net over silk frock with a pink rosebud corsage. Her accessories were white. Wayne Marshall of Eagle Point served as best man. Baskets of roses decorated the home for the wedding and the reception which followed. Mrs. W. M. Bieg, sister of the bride, cut and served the wedding cake and Mrs. Lee Gifford poured the punch. Miss Violet Johnson, sis ter of the bridegroom, was in charge of the guest book. For her traveling attire the bride chose a rose colored knit suit and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. The newlywed couple traveled to Redding, Calif., where they will make their home. The bride attended Medford schools and was employed at Sacred Heart hospital. The bridegroom attended Canyon ville High school and is em ployed in Redding, Calif. Return To Minnesota After Visit in Medford Mr. and Mrs. Einar Johnson, twin sons, Robert and David, and daughter Jane, from the Mesabe iron range at Chisholm, Minn., left for home last week after visiting the Emil Peterson family, 2574 Jacksonville high way, i While in Medford they also visited Mrs. Edward Carlyon, 327 South Oakdale avenue. On their trip here they passed through Mexico and southern California, and on the return trip plan to visit a brother of Mrs. Johnson in Washington, and see Yellowstone National park. Meet Wednesday The Medford Townsend club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Wednes day, July 10, in Carpenter's un ion hall, 123 V4 West Main street. HEV, SPORT. DO VOU EVER USE OUR WIFE'S DEODORANT Sit WOULD VOU LI KB A DEODORANT CPECIALLV FORMULATED FOR BOTH Vt 1 Yi't r HOW DO GREAT! I you like . Lr I THE NAME , K :--x WELL HERE IT ANTIPERGPIRANTr ' IS.THE FIRST I , Te? 1 'BOTH SEX I AV DEODORANT ON I 'J J I THE MARKETjjJj ' yiS. f . BOTH CONTROLS PERORATION AND DEODORIZES CTI WMULTANCOUSLV f - X 7 WHOLE) :C FOR 1 lANEWLV NO! ECONOMICAL FOR THE I FAMILY TO USE. FAMILY SIZE I ONLY Si. 00. AND IT COMES IN A DESIGNED KWIK-tN-EZy PLASTIC I SPRAY BOTTLE. SO SUVA f BOTTLE, SPORT. BE A rfn THOUGHTFUL HERO I r'' AT HOME T0NI6HT. We give Northern Stampe Double Stamps on Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY Phone SP 2-7113 PBESCBIPTI0NS i DRUG CENTRE OPEN WEEK DAYS 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sunday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. i It is our policy to clear all merchandise at the end of each season . . . you get the summer sayings while we make way for fall! It's all this season's mer chandise in the latest summer fashions. Shop today for these fabulous sav ings ... at just a fraction of the regular price! Coats Long and Short Reg. $2595 . $3595 . $5500 NOW S10S1S and j) Suits Values $1995 to $3995 NOW Dresses Cottons, Silks, all styles and colors including Sunbacks Reg. $1495 to $3995 NOW S(588S (5188 to U T Sportswear PEDAL PUSHERS CAPRI PANTS SHORTS JACKETS Values $395 to $895 NOW S88 $1588 to Blouses Values $295 to $895 $188 I to SC88 One Group Beautiful, Lavish Gown and Pegnoir Sets Perfect for the I Bride-ro-Be II Pri rice MILLINERY Values to $10.95 1 50 ... S300 HANDBAGS Regular $1.95 to $19.95 $128.. siO88 Km Summer f Jewelry 2 PRICE T We Invite You To Open A Charge Account D METRO'S FASHION CENTER) 214 EAST MAIN STREET - PHONE SP 2-7169 ALL SALES FINAL rfTk-.
